Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 5

THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1922. MACHINE-CGUNS USED O FRONT, N IRISH REPORT Snipers Continue Activity Along Long Line; Republican Army Convention Contrary to Headquarters Order BELFAST, March 23.—Reports that the snipers on the southern side of the Ulster border were using light machine guns against scouting parties reached Belfast today. All day yesterday the snipers were active with their rifles, firiag intermittently until a late hour in the sector between Aughnacloy and Caledon. In Belfast two class “B” constables were shot at noon on Msy street by a band, the members of which escaped. Acpording to Fermanngh reperts-all road %traffic orf the Free State nide in that ‘vicinity has been suspendod. Farmers seeking to sell cattle and horsessare being forced te offer them below pre-wer prices. DUBBIN, March 23—(By The As sociated Press)—If the Irish Repub- ican army convention is held Sunday as announced yesterday, ft will be ‘contrary to the order of the general headquarters staff” Richard Mulcahy, defense in the Dail cabinet, riffith, preskient of the Deil Eirrean. BELFAST; March 23.—Threw bombs were thrown in Belfast last night. ‘Two women were wounded by one Fis Taste is His T. J. Prettyman, Jr., fee taster of the offictal cof. company, Omaha, is shown at his “desk.” His work consists in se- lecting various sampi¢s of coffee for thelr aroma, strength, mildness and flavor. Cup after cup he brews all day long, cach made with a sample from a known blend. By his delicate taste he determines which of the hundreds of samples submitted from the great coffeegrowing plantations he shall buy. Besides buying the coffee, he has to blend it. His largest single pur chase was 25 carlonds. Sometimes the company has 100 cars en route at-one time wf the magic that is Jack Londen— the authentic touch of the master fic- tionist who knew how to convey to his readers the glamor of blazing tropics and desolate frozen wastes, the re- gions where man comes face tu face with himself and reality. Yet “The Little Fool,” though prim- itive in that human emotions are plumbed to depths, has for ite setting the beautiful California of which so much has been said; for its plot it has m triangle of a husband and wife, Iiv- ing in a. palatial home ona ranch, and a chum of the husband who threatens to disturb the tranquility of the men- cast which includes Mitton Sills, Ora Carew, Nigel Barrie Byron Munson, Marjorie Prevost, Helen Howard and Iva Forrester. And to Philip E. Rasen for able direction. A. F. Mantz did the art work Allan Slegier the photo- graphy and Edward Lowe, Jr., the adaptation. It is a C. E. Shurtieff Production released by Metro. ccd hed es Meet me at the Smoke fouse. Five Big Roasters. Five big roasters are in operation @afly.. These roasters bring the cof- fee directly Mm contact with the flame and bat it about with great paddies until it reaches the exact temperature cf rvasting.® These reasters use $1,000 worth of gas a month. Frem the roasters it is dumped into big pans holding several hun- | dred pounds each. ‘These pans have screen bottoms. By suction pipes Attached to the bottom, the smoke is drawn off and cold air drawn through the freshly-roasted berries. ‘Then the coffee is dumped into the hoppers where it goes down a few floors and drops into a_ suction cleaner which blows the coffee up- ward tnto another conveyor while it allows the heavier foreign mat- ter to drop down into a waste hopper. Runs Over Sifting Mil. Next the coffee runs over a sift- ing mill where the smaller kernels are dropped and the biggest ones are kept for the finest grades sent coffee, Next {t proceeds to the grinders. Conveyors carry the ground coffee to funnels where it drops into a chute and is antomatically weighed tm onepound, two-pound, three- |Stock Exchange | | Firm Suspended | For Whole Year | Fes] | NEW YORK, March 23.—Archibald B. Boyd and Percy R. Goepel, today were euspended from the New York stock excaange for one year. | Seymour L. Cromwell, president of | the exchange, declared the suspensions | | were based on a resolution of the gov-! erning committees which proubits members from dealing with outside | concerns or making a practice of tak-| |ingg the side of the market opposite/ thetr customers in tramsactions made for their own account. ‘The specific] charge against each mam was not di-| vulged. | Mr. Boydts a member of the firm of | Royd Halsted and company, 128 Broad. lway and Mrs. Goepel a member of the| firm of Goepel and company. -} pound and 10-pound lots and into Paxton-Gallagher cans of corresponding size. Girls next clamp on the lds and | paste the labels on the sides of the cans. And, 24 hours later, the cot- feo ts on the shelves of the grocers. Every Operation is by automatic machinery and the coffee {ts not touched by hands. eis ee FEDERAL DRY CHIEFS HAMED WASHINGTON, March 23—Ap- pointment of division chiefs and designation of headquarters for new general prohibition enforcement ter- ritories announced today by Commis- jsloner Haynes Included: Minneapolis—For Minnesota, North and South Towa and Ne- braska, EB. New Mexico | 4nd part of Texas, H. A. Larson. Denver—For Wyoming, Utah and Colorado, Theodore Switzer. | Seattle—For Washington, Oregon, |Idaho and Montana, F. A. Hazeltine. | Los Angeles—For California and Nevada, W. Anderson. BANDITS DEFY POLICE ARREST |p CINCINNATI, Qhio, March 23.— | Within full view of the hundreds of |passersby and with a poleman direct- jing traffic not a hundred feet away, three bandits today held up the Liber- jal office in the heart of the city and Jescaped with diamonds and jewelry w. Fortune Che Casper Dally Cribune TESTIMONY IN ARBUCKLE CASE iS PRESENTED First Witness Today Says Film Comedian Tried to Alleviate Suffering of Miss | Rappe by Applying ise ~ | SAN FRANCISCO, March 23.—Alfred Semnacher testi- fied today in the manslaughter trial of Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle that the day after the drinking party in the film comedian’s hotel suite here last September which led to Miss Rappe’s death, Arbuckle told him he had attempted to al- teviate Miss Rappe’s “apparently intoxicated condition” by applying ice to her body. The testimony regarding the use of fee was given in whispers to the court by Semnacher and other witness in previous trials, but today Semnacher | gut so that all tn the courtroom were able to hear. Semnacher, who was Miss Rappe's/ manager in motion picture work, told | of his trip by automobile with Miss Rappe and Mrs, Bambina Maude Del- | mont from Los Angeles. He said he took the two women to! the Hotel St. Francis where they went | to Arbuckle’s suite. Later he joined them and was introduced to members of the party, after which he left. | Miss Alice Blake one of the main! prosecution witnesses, started to tell | of her attendance at the Arbuckle| party, but was withdrawn to allow| diagram of the hotel suite to be intre-| duced. | Cries of “I am dying” and “he hurt me" were uttered by Miss Rapp after she was found in distress at Arbuckle’s party, Miss Blake testified. ‘The first cry was made in the pres: ence of the defendant when other members of the party rushed into the room where she lay moaning and toss- ing on a bed, the witness said, while the second came later after sho had! be immersed in a tub of cold water to revive her. ‘The defense fought hard to prevent} the introduction of the testimony on} the ground that it could not be con-| sidered an accustation because the defendant, but the court allowed it to go into the record. Miss Blake was still under direct exarnination when the noon recess was| taken. a SUMMARY OF Senate Passes Appropriation For Air Mail KALAMAZOO, Mich—John Du val Dodge, son of late automobile manufacturer of Detroit, was ac- quitted by jury in municipal court of charge of driving an automobile while intoxicated. WASHINGTON The Amqrican Wyo., March 23. ‘The transcontinental aerial mail serv- ice is safe for another year, according to Senator Francis E, Warren, who yesterday telegraphed that the senate had passed the postoffice appropria- tions bill with the inserted provision army of occupation was sent into Germany and continued there on the basis of the United States to be “paid its actual cost upon an equal footing with our allies” and this government “is unable to conclude that the justice of its claims is not of $1,900,000 for the air mail, and that| ftlly recognized” according to iden- “ | tieal communications delivered to the beanie house would accept! Popreemtatives United States to Belgium, England, France, Italy and Japan. BL00 TRMNSFUSION TO SIVE LIFE, 1S BELIEF CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 23.—Dr. F. L. Beck, whose daughter last Fri- day submitted to blood transfusion in order to save his life, continues to hope show signs of improvement, and it. lopments forestalling now is hoped that a blood transfusion pa ipsa — set for April 1, offi- operation, with his son providing the] cials of the United Mine Workers blood, will-not be neconsary. *| of America declared the miners Beck is suffering from blood-potson-| were ready for a gencral suspen- ing which resulted from a slight] gin of many week's duration. wound from a scalpel with which he aaa L caseateteed tiem wos operating on a patient. wih Maizuli oi re Atl ht $100,000 FUND. WASHINGTON, March 23-—Presti- dent Harding has asked congress for an appropriation of $100,000 for the care, custody and operation of the naval petroleum reserves in Califor- nia, Wyoming and Oklahoma, ape WASHINGTON—Physical exami!- nation of regular army officers has disclosed “the most clear cut evi- @ence of physical deterioration duc to the strain incident to the prose- cution of the world war” says a medical memorandum in the hands of the war department officials. sion made public here. NEW YORK—After being closet- ed for two days in joint conference, members of the anthracite miners and operators wage arbitration com- mittee announced they still were at Probably the greatest master of lan- jestimated by San Sabin, owner of the {pawn shot at $100,000. —>——___ 1 | | Meet me at the Smoke Trouse. loggerheads. guages the world ever has known was the renowned Cardinal Mezzofanti (1774-1849), who fs sald to have known WASHINGTON—Further means of rehibilitating disabled former service men by “setting them up” 114 languages or dialects, and 60 well. +—___, as farmers on federal irrigable land ; is provided in a bill introduced by BOOST FOR PATRONIZE Senator Cameron, Repubiican, Ari- OUR TOWN Mills Merchants {| ™™ _ =, The famous Leyden university was MILLS, WYO. MARCH 23, 1922 mai wien eral oie thal veraee cee sat VOL. 1 2 = NO. 8 citizens during the long siege by the MILLS SCHOOL NOTES Several more-of the Girl Scouts have now completed their Tenderfoot test. ‘They are: orothy Riley, Edna Camp- Dell, Maxine Dimmon, Clara and Adeline Jensen. ‘The girls in Patrot No. tware-plan- ning a wiener roast in the near fu- bec | The Junior Scouts had 35 out at| their last meeting. This is 100 per) ent attendance for the juniors. ‘The Mis baseball team won thelr last game of ‘the season by defeating an all star-aggregation from Central and West Casper schools. The same was closely contested from the first but Mills abitity to find the goal gave them an eight-point lead as the final whistle blew. Mewhirdor starred for Mille, making twelvo of the points for his teammates was Wills 22. All-Stars day from Cainsvilla, Missouri, where) Be ah |she was cailed by the seriong {lncss|Milis, Wyo. ‘WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB. Mrs. Dee McDaniel entertained the| ‘Wednesday Afternoon club at her home yesterday. The afternoon was spent in a social way. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Weldman will be hostess at the next club meeting which will be held March 29. Mrs. John Preig and children left |for Nebraska, Saturday to visit rela- tives. Jack Husted am@ John S. McKnight were guests at the banquet given by the Brotherhood class of the Casper Presbyterian church last Thursday evening. Mrs. Hugh Brakebill has been quite ill the past week but»is now able to be-up-and around. Mrs. Frank Drollinger and chilaren eft Saturday for an extended visit with friends and relatives in Idaho. ‘Mrs. Hamilton returned last Thurs- JAIL ‘BUILDING NEARLY | MPLETED. | The city jafl is nearing completion being all ready except the roof. The | building 1s also being wired for eloc-| |tric lights. Watch your step unless | |you want the honor of being the first occupant. | |of her mother, Mrs. Silas Woodward.| | Death arrived while she was with her| | mother. | ers | | Mrs, Hattie Lambert -returned from | the hospital last Saturday whore she| |had been confined following an acute! attack of appendicitis. Robert Avery and family have re- turned from visiting in Greeley and} |other points in Colorado. | | fre. Bert Ramsay who has been vis- iting her parents in Greeley, Colo., |bas returned to her home. |ror RENT—One two-room house fur- | nished. One 2-room house unfur- Inquire at Hardware store, | 3-23-18. | and an eight-foot platform extending Spaniards. PRESHYTERIAN CHURCH BUILDING Work was begun arly Monday morning on the new Presbyterian Tabernacle on Fifth and Midwest. When completed the building will be 24x40 feet with a6x10 foot vestibule across the front of the building. The labor is being donated and at the pres. ‘ent rate of speed shown by the workers the building will be ready for oceu- pancy Sunday. Corns Peel! Off | Like a Banana Skin vac you touch eee ae Son Brome, of “Gets-It,” th: easy. quick corn Femover—uved by millions ot people, Tho Mills fire department gave its second dance last Friday night at Uu ‘Gi Cromwell hall. A good sized crowd se a ets=1t”” attended and a satisfactory addition! Nodangerous outing, trimming or por- was made to the department treasury] ing. Instant relief from all pain and sor from same. ness Costs bat a trifle—everywhere, Money back if it fails, E, Lawrence & EES Gow Mitre Obicago. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Ald will hold a bake sale Saturday in Brake-| Sold in Casper bill's grocery. Buy your Sunday cake| stores, Tripeny or plo thera, Pharmacy. by D Kimball Co. Drug sper c ’ T~ = ww ing to w Sherrill left her arrest of japartm: the]of the Am street Center street; Thomas Quinn of the parked and fire on ME Modern Cleaners establishment and D BE ORGANIZED FOR THIS CITY Former Residents of Keystone State Enrolling in Organi- zation Just Launched | Here. Men from the hills anf valleys of the Keystone State, back where Billy | Penn made history, where the Suaque- hanna, Monongahela and the Alle- shany flow, are forming 2 Pennsyl-| vania club.in Wyoming. A committee of several weil known men from that state concluded tentative plans for the new organisation yesterday Pennsylvania men are known where. ever petroleum ig taken from the earth for the Keystone State hes sent her sons from the oll regions into every land and clime. Wyoming has be- come the home of many ever since P. M. Shannon camo from Bradford and Oil City, Pennsylvania, to drill the first well that was the forerdnner of tho great oil fleld at Salt Creek. To- day Casper enrolls a long list of Penn sylvanians ong her prominent citizenry. ‘The new organization fy starting out as a get-together club of all men from the Keystone State and the tentative plans outline a club room and general information and assistance bureau. The requirements are that the appli- cant has resided tn Pennsylvania as @ citizen of that commonwealth. No enrollment fee hag ben set but after to cover expenses. Frank B. Taylor, the well known writer and geologist, ia secretary of the enrollment and Mr. Taylor re questa that all Pennsylvanians send in their names for enrollment to him at Box 325, Casper. Cttizens from the great Keystone State have made food wherever they have made their new home and this new organization is one that is expected to benefit all who enroll. YOUNG WOHAN IS SHOT DEAD TULSA, Okla, March 23.— Hanna Novak, about twenty years old was shot to death while sitting In an au- tomobile in the downtown district here this afternoon. Mra. Harry Sher- rill was arrested immediately by the police tn connection with the shoot ing. According to police sho shot five times. Miss Novak died a:most in- stantly. Mrs. Sherrill, who was taken to the police station was quoted by the police the permanent organization is com-| pleted, there is to be an initiation fee | ——- THREE PICKED UP FOR LIQUOR. WOLATINS J. McBride, owner of a small store on South Spruce street All are being held pending trial in Police court ts evening charged with violatior of local liquor laws. aa ITALIAN CABINET UPHELD LONDON, March 23— The Italian cabinet headed by Premier Facta was 2898 alleged to be deal-| given unanimous w of confi- Business ho: ie in lq In r an « side line fell un-| dence t by the senate at the close der “the observation of the police de a debate on the government policy, partment last t resuiting in the!says a Stefani dispatch from Rome. The liquid form of Mazola, the fact that it is 100 per cent pure, highest gradevegetable oil is one reason why it is preferred by housewives every- where. Mazola contains no moist ure—that’s why you use { to 4% lessthan of lard, butter or other fats. MAZOLA Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers Corn Provucts Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co.— Department A, Argo, ill, SCHOOL OF MUSIC DORIS VAN METER, Director SUMMER TERM APRIL 1 Classes for beginners tn violin 21d plano instruction wil be held one hour each week fer sixteen weeks. Applicants for the violin class must be between the ages of 12 and 15 years and show some musical ability. Cornet and clarinet classes will be organized for any group.of four of same age and grade. 443 South Durbin—Phone 958-W as saying that the young woman was trying to break up her home, Aprcord- Complete Facts of Circulation Are Collected and Verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations questions. nonprofit-maki and advertising Over 80 per cen the A. B.C. ---and by That Association Only Supported by the majority of reputable publishers in America, it has become, during the seven years of its ex- istence, the recognized standard authority on circulation The A. B. C. is not a private institution. names of the most prominent business houses in the United States and Canada. Their thorough belief in the service rendered by the Audit Bureau of Circulations is the basis of its success. having a circulation of more than 5,000 are members of An A. B. C. paper is a paper with Verified circulation. No other mark can have the same meaning as the “A. B.C. Sterling Mark of Circulation,” because no other organiza- tion checks completely the data submitted by publishers. The Tribune will be pleased to furnish a copy of the latest A. B. C. Report Demand an A. B. C. Report from every paper soliciting your advertising. —$ $5 $e r adivertising- It is a mutual, g association of advertisers, publishers agents. On the membership list are the t of all newspapers in the United States